I can't believe it. I tried this and it worked! Saved me lots of money trying to get my Orient Ray fitted with new glass! Didn't think there was a need for the polish stage to be honest.
In case this is helpful to any future viewer: - I used this to buff out a small scratch in my Steam Deck OLED (non-etched display) - It did work; the scratch is gone. - I primarily used a Dremel with a polishing wheel attachment, turned on to the lowest setting for ~3 minutes total. - Looking closely, I can see that the display is very slightly warped where I applied the paste. I assume this is from the friction/heat generated by the Dremel. - The warping is nearly impossible to notice, and certainly less distracting than the scratch was. But, if you do this, be careful not to overdo it. Check your progress and stop as soon as the scratch is gone
@@ВладимирЧепуштановabsolutely not. I just tried it. Waster 2 hours for nothing. I have lots of suuuper small scratches on my skx..you don t even see them unless you put the watch in certain angle. The polywatch didn t do shit..al those tiny scratches are still there.
Useless clip: you do not clarify the following elephants in the room: 1. Is your watch crystal made of glass or made of acrylic? Poly watch is for acrylic only but you don’t say it. 2. Before you used polywatch you applied another compound from a syringe looking tube and sanded it manually. You didn’t bother to clarify what this compound is and what sandpaper you used. All in all a waste of time
It says in the video title that this is glass polish, i.e. for mineral glass. Both products he used are included in the package. You use the stuff from the red syringe marked REPAIR (1) on the deeper scratches first. Then you use the stuff in the white syringe marked FINISH (2) to finish of the whole crystal.
I just tried it. Wasted 2 hours for nothing. I have lots of suuuper small scratches on my skx..you don t even see them unless you put the watch in certain angle. The polywatch didn t do shit..al those tiny scratches are still there.
make sure you used the right stuff. poly watch carrys couple different compounds for different type of custum watch crysrals. glass is glass, but plastic and synthetic is plasric and sythetic.
Although this says glass polish, it's referring to mineral glass, which i believe is a different type of glass compared to the one featured on the apple watch irrc
@@passtheboxfox5374 do you know if this would work on a Galaxy watch? I was packing at a hotel and brushed my watch on a sheetrock wall scratching it all up.
make sure you used the right stuff. poly watch carrys couple different compounds for different type of custum watch crysrals. glass is glass, but plastic and synthetic is plasric and sythetic. polywatch has both. but you have to be sure what you have and if you have the right compound to fix.
I can't believe it. I tried this and it worked! Saved me lots of money trying to get my Orient Ray fitted with new glass! Didn't think there was a need for the polish stage to be honest.
In case this is helpful to any future viewer:
- I used this to buff out a small scratch in my Steam Deck OLED (non-etched display)
- It did work; the scratch is gone.
- I primarily used a Dremel with a polishing wheel attachment, turned on to the lowest setting for ~3 minutes total.
- Looking closely, I can see that the display is very slightly warped where I applied the paste. I assume this is from the friction/heat generated by the Dremel.
- The warping is nearly impossible to notice, and certainly less distracting than the scratch was. But, if you do this, be careful not to overdo it. Check your progress and stop as soon as the scratch is gone
Can i use it on virtual reality glass?
Works fine on Seiko Hardlex too. 👍
for real?
@@ВладимирЧепуштановabsolutely not. I just tried it. Waster 2 hours for nothing. I have lots of suuuper small scratches on my skx..you don t even see them unless you put the watch in certain angle.
The polywatch didn t do shit..al those tiny scratches are still there.
Just used it on my Seiko Presage. Worked really well! Can definetly recommend.
@@gabytro I saw in another video a guy used a dremel on his Seiko Hardlex with this compound and had no issues getting scratches out.
Eu îl cumpăr, dar dacă nu funcționează ți-l dau ca sa îl mănânci?
how about use on iphone 13 screen?
Useless clip: you do not clarify the following elephants in the room:
1. Is your watch crystal made of glass or made of acrylic? Poly watch is for acrylic only but you don’t say it.
2. Before you used polywatch you applied another compound from a syringe looking tube and sanded it manually. You didn’t bother to clarify what this compound is and what sandpaper you used.
All in all a waste of time
It says in the video title that this is glass polish, i.e. for mineral glass. Both products he used are included in the package. You use the stuff from the red syringe marked REPAIR (1) on the deeper scratches first. Then you use the stuff in the white syringe marked FINISH (2) to finish of the whole crystal.
I just tried it. Wasted 2 hours for nothing. I have lots of suuuper small scratches on my skx..you don t even see them unless you put the watch in certain angle.
The polywatch didn t do shit..al those tiny scratches are still there.
make sure you used the right stuff. poly watch carrys couple different compounds for different type of custum watch crysrals. glass is glass, but plastic and synthetic is plasric and sythetic.
@@inDG7nz 30$ ..bought a sapphire
Didn’t work hardly at all on my Apple Watch. Thought it had a glass face, but perhaps not? Followed the directions to the letter.
Although this says glass polish, it's referring to mineral glass, which i believe is a different type of glass compared to the one featured on the apple watch irrc
@@passtheboxfox5374 apple watch has gorilla glass I think
@@gabrielcornea9119 yeah
@@passtheboxfox5374 do you know if this would work on a Galaxy watch? I was packing at a hotel and brushed my watch on a sheetrock wall scratching it all up.
make sure you used the right stuff. poly watch carrys couple different compounds for different type of custum watch crysrals. glass is glass, but plastic and synthetic is plasric and sythetic. polywatch has both. but you have to be sure what you have and if you have the right compound to fix.
Adhesive tape not included water of money and time.